The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-01-06
ABOUT PEOPLEI

David D. Jones, an old citizen of Portsmouth
died last week.
Price Burris, son of George Burris, returned
i~home Saturday
Judge Evans was adjudicator on Oratory, al
| the Ironton Eisteddfod.
Fill. Gilbert is working in the shops of the O.
S. r. r., in Springfield.
| Miss Mamie Hayth went TO Dayton, on Mon
day, where she will attend School.
| J. II. Bum haI the tumor removed from his
face, at Cincinnati, and is getting well.
Mr.. Silas Boyer jr., son of our old Army COM
rade of that name, called on Tuesday.
Brough Hoop has returned from the west.
He likes out there splendidly.
Cyrus Williams was killed in a coal bank at
Ironton, few days ago.
Miss Rosa Ingalls, of Bainbridge, is visiting
at the residence of "Cooney" Cork.
Pelow Graham came home for the Holidays.
He is now located, we believe, in Indiana.
Miss Mamie Boskill, the little pianist. has
gone to Brazil, Indiana, on visit with her
brother.
Miss Alice Hoop, of Wellston, has been spend
ing few days the guest of Mrs. c. P. Aten.
Thomas P. Mcclure, one of the oldest and best
known citizens of Jackson County, did at his
home on Pearl Street.. on last Wednesday
night.
Harry Gould, of Canal Dover, spent Sunday
in Jackson. Of course Harry called around to
see the printers.
Mrs. Edward. Owens, of Minnesota, called On
last Thursday. She is a daughter of A. J. Cum
mings.
Miss Emma Essman went to Cincinnati on
Monday, where she will make her home for the
present.
Miss Lizzie Trainer, of Springfield. VISIT
ing friends in Jackson last week. She returned
no ON Saturday.
Miss Mary Trainer, formerly of this place,
but now of Chicago, Ill, was married to Chi
cago man, during the holidays.
Misses Adele Matthews and Name suther-
land returned to Oberlin, on Monday evening
where they attending college.
Miss Gertrude Matthews and MI. Willard A.
Holcomb returned to college, at Akron, on
Monday evening.
Miss Alice Keer, of Portsmouth,, was visiting |
friends in Jackson last week. In company |
with Misses Bedela and Eliza Basquill, of this
place, she is spending the present week in
Wellston. |
The Gallipolis Journal says:
Mr.. Stephen Wey and wife, of Jackson. came
down to spend the holidays with the old folks |
Mr.. Wey gives Jackson good name"
So does everybody else, who has been here
for any length of time.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Price and M. and Mrs
Fred. Mullineux went to Gallipolis 10 attend
Lhe wedding of Miss Mary MulliEeux and Mr..
Lincoln Neal, of that place.
Abraham Deem, of jackson Township, was
killed few days ago by falling tree. He was
cutting tree. which, fell and lodged against an
other tree. In emitting this one it fell contrary
o the manner anticipated striking Mr.. Deem,
breaking his back. He lived but few hours.
Jacob Miller, one of the Oldest and best
Known citizens of this County, died Safur-
lay morning. He had been sufferer fol years
With something like eryspelas, but latterly
lad been seemingly much improved. A few
lays ago he became worse, and passed quietly
away while asleep, He was the father of Ira,
Charles and Jack Miller, well known citizens
We had long known Mr. Miller, a kind
hearted man, a warm friend, and an excellent
,itiZen.
From the Exponent a paper published at
,hagrin Falls, Ohio, we get the following item:
o Jackson, o., to practice his profession. DR..
lyman is one OF Geauga county's solid boys
md we commend him to the p ople of Jackson
is skillful physician and gentleman of the
,roadest guage.''
The Doctor will find the PROTEST. N here co
,osed of number one men. We welcome Dr.
lyman.
Speaking of the Eisteddrod, the Ironton Reg
ster says:
'The little daughter of Dr. Williams, of Jack
on. who shonld have appeared i'll the decIama-
ion contest for children in the morning, recit-
ID 'How Sleep the Brave" and was highly
omplimented by the adj iudicator for her spir-
ted manner and superior articulation. The
awarded her priza,"
"Miss Maggie Evans. of Jackson, was the
y person to enter for the alto solo, "Columbia,
ny hearts own fond land" and received the
,rize. She sang with much timidity. Prof
Niles praised hel fine voice and excellent quail
iy of tones"
six persons had entered for the defamation
If fShakeSpeare's Immortality of the Soul"
md the contest was one of The most interesting
vents of the evening. Miss Abbie Kemp came
irst ana spoke with precision and easy and de-
iberate manner. Miss Evans, of Jackson
lext detained in more solemn tones, with de-
Iteration, using sword, unsheathed, and
H.,